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2000 Baltimore Ravens season

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
US football sports team season (won Super Bowl)

2000 Baltimore Ravens season
OwnerArt Modell
General managerOzzie Newsome
Head coachBrian Billick
Offensive coordinatorMatt Cavanaugh
Defensive coordinatorMarvin Lewis
Home stadiumPSINet Stadium
Results
Record12–4
Division place2ndAFC Central
PlayoffsWonWild Card Playoffs
(vs.Broncos) 21–3
WonDivisional Playoffs
(atTitans) 24–10
WonAFC Championship
(atRaiders) 16–3
WonSuper Bowl XXXV
(vs.Giants) 34–7
All-ProsOT Jonathan Ogden (1st team)
LB Ray Lewis (1st team)
DT Sam Adams (2nd team)
DERob Burnett (2nd team)
FS Rod Woodson (2nd team)
K Matt Stover (1st team)
Pro BowlersFSRod Woodson
DTSam Adams
KMatt Stover
TJonathan Ogden
LBRay Lewis
Uniform

The2000 season was theBaltimore Ravens' fifth in theNational Football League (NFL) and the second underhead coachBrian Billick. The Ravens ended the season asSuper Bowl XXXV champions.

The Ravens finished the year with a 12–4 record (their first winning season), finishing 2nd in theAFC Central and qualifying for theplayoffs as a wild card team. In the franchise's first post-season appearance, the Ravens won all three games, culminating in a trip toTampa, Florida forSuper Bowl XXXV, where they defeated theNew York Giants, 34–7. The team's defense, which currently holds the all-time league record for fewest points allowed in a 16-game regular season with just 165 (10.3 points per game), is considered among the greatest of all time, including 4 games where they kept their opponents from scoring.[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8]

Though just five seasons removed fromthe relocation from Cleveland, only three players (Matt Stover,Rob Burnett,Larry Webster) and zero coaches remained from the1995 Cleveland Browns roster and staff.

The 2000 Ravens ranked #22 on the 100 greatest teams of all time presented by the NFL on its 100th anniversary. They were the highest ranked team which did not win its division, and also the highest that had to win 4 playoff games.[9][10]

Despite the team's defensive dominance, Baltimore only faced three teams in the regular season that finished with a winning record,the Steelers (9–7),the Dolphins (11–5), andthe Titans (who finished with the best record in the NFL, 13–3).

Offseason

[edit]

The Ravens spent most of the offseason concerned with the status of their starlinebackerRay Lewis, who, along with two acquaintances, was arrested and charged with murder after an incident outside anAtlanta nightclub on January 31, 2000. On June 5, a plea bargain was struck, and murder and aggravated assault charges were dropped in exchange for Lewis' testimony against his companions. Lewis pleaded guilty to one count of obstruction of justice and was sentenced to one year of probation. The NFL fined Lewis $250,000.[11]

The Ravens made some key moves in the offseason to help bolster the team. They signed defensive tackleSam Adams and tight endShannon Sharpe infree agency. They used the fifth overall pick in the first round of the2000 NFL draft on running backJamal Lewis.

AdditionsSubtractions
TEShannon Sharpe (Broncos)QBScott Mitchell (Bengals)
DTSam Adams (Seahawks)RBErrict Rhett (Browns)
TEBen Coates (Patriots)QBStoney Case (Lions)
FBSam Gash (Bills)CBDeRon Jenkins (Chargers)
QBTrent Dilfer (Buccaneers)GJeff Blackshear (Chiefs)
TOrlando Bobo (Browns)TEverett Lindsay (Browns)
CBRobert Bailey (Lions)DEFernando Smith (Rams)
GKipp Vickers (Redskins)

Draft

[edit]
Main article:2000 NFL draft
2000 Baltimore Ravens draft
RoundPickPlayerPositionCollegeNotes
15Jamal Lewis * RBTennessee
110Travis Taylor WRFlorida
375Chris Redman QBLouisville
5148Richard Mercier OGMiami (FL)
6186Adalius Thomas * LBSouthern Miss
6191Cedric Woodard DTTexas
      Made roster    †   Pro Football Hall of Fame    *   Made at least onePro Bowl during career

Undrafted free agents

[edit]
2000 undrafted free agents of note
PlayerPositionCollege
DeJuan AlfonzoDefensive backIndiana State
Dan McGuireKickerBoston College

Season summary

[edit]
2000 Baltimore Ravens Super Bowl XXXV Ring
Rod Woodson presents a jersey to PresidentGeorge W. Bush during the Ravens'White House visit on June 8, 2001.

The Ravens started the season with a 5–1 mark, with three of their victories coming by shutout. Despite the great play of the defense, the offense had major struggles after the first month of the season. Following a 37–0 victory over theCincinnati Bengals, the Ravens would not score a touchdown for five consecutive games. The Ravens won the first two of these games due to their defense and field goals from kickerMatt Stover, then lost the next three, including a critical division loss at home to theTennessee Titans. During this game,quarterbackTony Banks was benched in favor ofTrent Dilfer, who would take over for the rest of the season. After a loss at home toPittsburgh to fall to 5–4, the Ravens broke both their touchdown-less streak and losing streak against the Bengals the next week. It would be the first of seven straight wins to end the regular season.

The Ravens finished one game behind the Titans in theAFC Central, so the Ravens had to begin their playoff run at home in the wild card round against theDenver Broncos. The team cruised to a 21–3 victory, setting up a date with the Titans the following week inNashville. The Ravens prevailed 24–10, with linebackerRay Lewis's 50-yard interception return for a touchdown clinching the game. The team then traveled toOakland to meet theRaiders for the right to represent the AFC in the Super Bowl. The Ravens advanced to their first Super Bowl after a 16–3 victory, as the defense held Oakland, the league's top rushing offense during the season, to just 24 yards on the ground. The Ravens easily defeated the Giants inSuper Bowl XXXV, 34–7, as Ray Lewis led another dominant performance by the defense and was namedmost valuable player of the game for his efforts.

The Ravens relied heavily on their defense, which set several NFL records during the 2000 season, including fewest points ever allowed during a 16-game season (165) and fewest rushing yards ever allowed (970). The defense also forced more turnovers than any team in the league that year (49), and Ray Lewis was namedNFL Defensive Player of the Year by the Associated Press. StartingcornerbacksChris McAlister andDuane Starks combined to intercept ten passes, anddefensive endRob Burnett contributed with 10.5sacks. Defensive tackle Sam Adams was voted to the Pro Bowl and first-team All-Pro, as wassafetyRod Woodson, who had four interceptions and ranked second on the team in tackles during the regular season. The defense also had plenty of other key players, including linebackerJamie Sharper, outside linebackerPeter Boulware, and defensive tackleTony Siragusa. Siragusa played alongside Sam Adams, as the two men combining for nearly 700 pounds and were big factors in the Ravens setting the run-stopping record.

Offensively, the Ravens relied heavily on the running game.Rookierunning backJamal Lewis led the way with 1,364 yards and veteranPriest Holmes added 588 rushing yards. The passing game was rather pedestrian (23rd in yards passing), but Trent Dilfer brought stability to the position when he took over for Tony Banks mid-season.Tight endShannon Sharpe, acquired as an unrestricted free agent from Denver during the offseason, was the team's leading pass receiver with 67 catches for 810 yards.Left tackleJonathan Ogden was selected first-teamAll-Pro, and widely regarded as the league's bestoffensive lineman. The Ravens also had one of the bestspecial teams units in the NFL.Return specialistJermaine Lewis scored two touchdowns on punt returns during the season, and ran back a kickoff for a touchdown in the Super Bowl.PlacekickerMatt Stover made 35field goals on 39 attempts and was voted to the Pro Bowl and first team All-Pro.[12]

The 2000 Ravens team marked Baltimore's first playoff appearance in 23 years, since theBaltimore Colts wereAFC East champions and made it to the AFC Divisional game in1977.

Staff

[edit]
2000 Baltimore Ravens staff

Front office

Head coaches

Offensive coaches

Defensive coaches

Special teams coaches

Strength and conditioning

  • Head athletic trainer – Bill Tessendorf
  • Head strength and conditioning –Jeff Friday
  • Assistant strength and conditioning – Chip Morton
  • Assistant strength and conditioning – Paul Ricci

Final roster

[edit]
2000 Baltimore Ravens roster
Quarterbacks(QB)

Running backs(RB)

Wide receivers(WR)

Tight ends(TE)

Offensive linemen(OL)

Defensive linemen(DL)

Linebackers(LB)

Defensive backs(DB)

Special teams(ST)

Practice squad

Reserve

Rookies in italics
53 active, 5 reserve, 5 practice squad

Schedule

[edit]

Preseason

[edit]
WeekDateOpponentResultRecordVenueRecap
1August 5Philadelphia EaglesW 16–131–0PSINet StadiumRecap
2August 12New York JetsW 10–02–0PSINet StadiumRecap
3August 18atCarolina PanthersW 24–133–0Ericsson StadiumRecap
4August 25atNew York GiantsW 24–174–0Giants StadiumRecap

[13]

Regular season

[edit]
WeekDateOpponentResultRecordVenueRecap
1September 3atPittsburgh SteelersW 16–01–0Three Rivers StadiumRecap
2September 10Jacksonville JaguarsW 39–362–0PSINet StadiumRecap
3September 17atMiami DolphinsL 6–192–1Pro Player StadiumRecap
4September 24Cincinnati BengalsW 37–03–1PSINet StadiumRecap
5October 1atCleveland BrownsW 12–04–1Cleveland Browns StadiumRecap
6October 8atJacksonville JaguarsW 15–105–1Alltel StadiumRecap
7October 15atWashington RedskinsL 3–105–2FedExFieldRecap
8October 22Tennessee TitansL 6–145–3PSINet StadiumRecap
9October 29Pittsburgh SteelersL 6–95–4PSINet StadiumRecap
10November 5atCincinnati BengalsW 27–76–4Paul Brown StadiumRecap
11November 12atTennessee TitansW 24–237–4Adelphia ColiseumRecap
12November 19Dallas CowboysW 27–08–4PSINet StadiumRecap
13November 26Cleveland BrownsW 44–79–4PSINet StadiumRecap
14Bye
15December 10San Diego ChargersW 24–310–4PSINet StadiumRecap
16December 17atArizona CardinalsW 13–711–4Sun Devil StadiumRecap
17December 24New York JetsW 34–2012–4PSINet StadiumRecap

Note: Intra-division opponents are inbold text.

Postseason

[edit]
RoundDateOpponent (seed)ResultRecordVenueRecap
Wild CardDecember 31Denver Broncos (5)W 21–313–4PSINet StadiumRecap
DivisionalJanuary 7, 2001atTennessee Titans (1)W 24–1014–4Adelphia ColiseumRecap
AFC ChampionshipJanuary 14, 2001atOakland Raiders (2)W 16–315–4Network Associates ColiseumRecap
Super Bowl XXXVJanuary 28, 2001vs.New York Giants (N1)W 34–716–4Raymond James StadiumRecap

Division standings

[edit]
AFC Central
WLTPCTPFPASTK
(1)Tennessee Titans1330.813346191W4
(4)Baltimore Ravens1240.750333165W7
Pittsburgh Steelers970.563321255W2
Jacksonville Jaguars790.438367327L2
Cincinnati Bengals4120.250185359L1
Cleveland Browns3130.188161419L5

Game summaries

[edit]

Regular season

[edit]

Week 1: at Pittsburgh Steelers

[edit]
Week 1: Baltimore Ravens at Pittsburgh Steelers
Quarter1234Total
Ravens1033016
Steelers00000

atThree Rivers Stadium, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

  • Date: September 3
  • Game time: 1:00 pm. EST
  • Game weather: Clear, 73 °F (23 °C)
  • Game attendance: 55,049
  • TV announcers (CBS):Don Criqui andSteve Tasker
  • Recap
Game information

First quarter

Second quarter

  • BAL – Matt Stover 26-yard field goal,Ravens 13–0

Third quarter

  • BAL – Matt Stover 33-yard field goal,Ravens 16–0

Fourth quarter

  • No scoring plays.

Top passers

Top rushers

Top receivers

In the opening game for Baltimore's regular season, they squared off against division rivalsPittsburgh Steelers at their turf. In a game where the Ravens had 336 yards of total offense, they first scored points with a field goal kick from Matt Stover. Later in the first quarter, Qadry Ismail would catch a pass from Tony Banks for seven more points. After another field goal kick, the Steelers were being shut out by the end of halftime, 13–0. The final score in the game resulted from another field goal from Stover, and the final score resulted with the Ravens winning 16–0. With this win, the Ravens began their season at 1–0.

Week 2: vs. Jacksonville Jaguars

[edit]
Week 2: Jacksonville Jaguars at Baltimore Ravens
Quarter1234Total
Jaguars17631036
Ravens07151739

atPSINet Stadium, Baltimore, Maryland

Game information

First quarter

  • JAX –Mike Hollis 36-yard field goal,Jaguars 3–0
  • JAX –Jimmy Smith 45-yard pass fromMark Brunell (Mike Hollis kick),Jaguars 10–0
  • JAX – Jimmy Smith 43-yard pass from Mark Brunell (Mike Hollis kick),Jaguars 17–0

Second quarter

  • BAL –Travis Taylor 14-yard pass fromTony Banks (Matt Stover kick),Jaguars 17–7
  • JAX – Mike Hollis 45-yard field goal,Jaguars 20–7
  • JAX – Mike Hollis 48-yard field goal,Jaguars 23–7

Third quarter

  • BAL – Travis Taylor 23-yard pass from Tony Banks (Ben Coates pass from Tony Banks),Jaguars 23–15
  • JAX – Mike Hollis 34-yard field goal,Jaguars 26–15
  • BAL –Obafemi Ayanbadejo 5-yard pass from Tony Banks (Matt Stover kick),Jaguars 26–22

Fourth quarter

  • BAL –Jermaine Lewis 12-yard pass from Tony Banks (Matt Stover kick),Ravens 29–26
  • BAL – Matt Stover 44-yard field goal,Ravens 32–26
  • JAX – Mike Hollis 48-yard field goal,Ravens 32–29
  • JAX – Jimmy Smith 40-yard pass from Mark Brunell (Mike Hollis kick),Jaguars 36–32
  • BAL –Shannon Sharpe 29-yard pass from Tony Banks (Matt Stover kick),Ravens 39–36

Top passers

Top rushers

Top receivers

At the Ravens first home game, Baltimore trailed theJacksonville Jaguars for the majority of the game, where the home team gained another 300+ yards of total offense. The first quarter was dominated by Jacksonville, where the time period ended with two touchdown passes from Mark Brunell to Jimmy Smith and a field goal from Mike Hollis (17–0). Baltimore put up their first points in the second quarter with a touchdown pass from Tony Banks to Travis Taylor. However, the first half ended with two more field goals from the Jaguars. The third quarter began with the Ravens trailing 23–7. Two further touchdowns by the Ravens (one which was for two extra points) and a field goal from Jaguars put the home team with less than a touchdown differential. In the continuing scoring shootout, the Ravens scored first in the fourth quarter with a touchdown to lead for the first time during the entire game, 29–26. By the later portion of the quarter, the Jaguars had surpassed Baltimore once more at 36–32. In the last scoring drive of the game, Shannon Sharpe completed a 29-yard pass from Banks to defeat Jacksonville, 39–36. With this win, Baltimore's record elevated to 2–0.

Week 3: at Miami Dolphins

[edit]
Week 3: Baltimore Ravens at Miami Dolphins
Quarter1234Total
Ravens00336
Dolphins337619

atPro Player Stadium, Miami, Florida

Game information

First quarter

Second quarter

  • MIA – Olindo Mare 41-yard field goal,Dolphins 6–0

Third quarter

  • MIA –Lamar Smith 7-yard run (Olindo Mare kick),Dolphins 13–0
  • BAL –Matt Stover 27-yard field goal,Dolphins 13–3

Fourth quarter

  • MIA –Lamar Smith 8-yard pass fromJay Fiedler (kick failed),Dolphins 19–3
  • BAL – Matt Stover 33-yard field goal,Dolphins 19–6

Top passers

Top rushers

Top receivers

  • BAL –Shannon Sharpe – 5 receptions, 56 yards
  • MIA – Lamar Smith – 3 receptions, 47 yards, TD

In week 3, the Ravens and theMiami Dolphins gained little offense in a defensive struggle for both teams. The first half was highlighted by Dolphins placekicker Olindo Mare's two field goals. The Ravens attacked back during the second half, with two field goals of their own by Matt Stover; however, with a touchdown pass from Jay Fiedler to Lamar Smith and a rushing touchdown from the latter, the Dolphins overcame Baltimore 19–6. In a game where the Ravens got just above 250 yards of total offense, Baltimore ultimately fell to a 2–1 record.

Week 4: vs. Cincinnati Bengals

[edit]
Week 4: Cincinnati Bengals at Baltimore Ravens
Quarter1234Total
Bengals00000
Ravens101431037

atPSINet Stadium, Baltimore, Maryland

  • Date: September 24
  • Game time: 1:00 pm. EST
  • Game weather: Clear, 70 °F (21 °C)
  • Game attendance: 68,481
  • TV announcers (CBS):Gus Johnson andBrent Jones
  • Recap
Game information

First quarter

Second quarter

  • BAL –Jamal Lewis 11-yard run (Matt Stover kick),Ravens 17–0
  • BAL –Shannon Sharpe 1-yard pass from Tony Banks (Matt Stover Kick),Ravens 24–0

Third quarter

  • BAL – Matt Stover 37-yard field goal,Ravens 27–0

Fourth quarter

  • BAL –Obafemi Ayanbadejo 1-yard run (Matt Stover kick),Ravens 34–0
  • BAL – Matt Stover 19-yard field goal,Ravens 37–0

Top passers

Top rushers

Top receivers

In an attempt to redeem their road loss to the Dolphins, the Ravens faced division rivalsCincinnati Bengals. In a complete shut out, the Ravens gained a near 400 yards (391 yards exact) in a game where the defense shut down the Bengals for only 94 yards of offense. During the first half, the Ravens scored three touchdowns (two passes from Tony Banks to Travis Taylor and Shannon Sharpe, and a rush by Jamal Lewis) and a field goal by Matt Stover. The second half ended with two more field goals and a rushing touchdown from Obafemi Ayanbadejo to finish with a score of 37–0. With this win, Baltimore's record elevated to 3–1.

Week 5: at Cleveland Browns

[edit]
Week 5: Baltimore Ravens at Cleveland Browns
Quarter1234Total
Ravens363012
Browns00000

atCleveland Browns Stadium, Cleveland, Ohio

  • Date: October 1
  • Game time: 1:00 pm. EST
  • Game weather: Clear, 62 °F (17 °C)
  • Game attendance: 73,018
  • TV announcers (CBS):Ian Eagle andMark May
  • Recap
Game information

First quarter

Second quarter

  • BAL –Matt Stover 30-yard field goal,Ravens 6–0
  • BAL – Matt Stover 44-yard field goal,Ravens 9–0

Third quarter

  • BAL – Matt Stover 22-yard field goal,Ravens 12–0

Fourth quarter

  • No scoring plays.

Top passers

Top rushers

Top receivers

The Ravens began a five-game touchdown drought with their matchup againstCleveland. In a game dominated by both defenses, the Ravens allowed just under 250 offensive yards. The first half ended with three field goals from kicker Matt Stover, with the longest being from 45 yards in order to advance the Ravens to the locker room at 9–0. The final scoring in the game came during the third quarter when Stover kicked another field goal from 22 yards. In a shutout for the Browns, the Ravens improved their record to 4–1.

Week 6: at Jacksonville Jaguars

[edit]
Week 6: Baltimore Ravens at Jacksonville Jaguars
Quarter1234Total
Ravens333615
Jaguars300710

atAlltel Stadium, Jacksonville, Florida

Game information

First quarter

  • JAX – Steve Lindsey 49-yard field goal,Jaguars 3–0
  • BAL –Matt Stover 47-yard field goal,Tied 3–3

Second quarter

  • BAL – Matt Stover 32-yard field goal,Ravens 6–3

Third quarter

  • BAL – Matt Stover 43-yard field goal,Ravens 9–3

Fourth quarter

  • BAL – Matt Stover 21-yard field goal,Ravens 12–3
  • BAL – Matt Stover 23-yard field goal,Ravens 15–3
  • JAX –Fred Taylor 1-yard run (Steve Lindsey kick),Ravens 15–10

Top passers

Top rushers

Top receivers

Baltimore would travel back to Jacksonville in a Week 2 rematch against the Jaguars at their turf in Jacksonville. The Ravens went with their second consecutive game without a touchdown with their kicker Matt Stover delivering all their points. In the first quarter, Jaguars kicker Steve Lindsey delivered a 49-yard field goal but was answered with a Stover 47-yard field goal to tie up the game. The second quarter ended with another Stover kick that would take the game to halftime with the Ravens winning 6–3. Stover would kick three more consecutive field goals to increase the score to 15–3, but the Jaguars retaliated with the final score of the game: a 1-yard rushing touchdown from Fred Taylor. However, the game was ultimately decided at 15–10 and the Ravens record elevated to 5–1.

Week 7: at Washington Redskins

[edit]
Week 7: Baltimore Ravens at Washington Redskins
Quarter1234Total
Ravens03003
Redskins030710

atFedExField, Landover, Maryland

Game information

First quarter

  • No scoring plays.

Second quarter

Third quarter

  • No scoring plays.

Fourth quarter

Top passers

Top rushers

Top receivers

The Ravens traveled to theirCapital Beltway neighbors, theWashington Redskins, for their third straight road game. In a defensive struggle, both teams allowed under 250 yards of total offense. Halftime ended with both teams tied at 3–3 as a result of two field goals: one from the Redskins (37 yards by Kris Heppner) and the Ravens (Matt Stover from 51 yards). That field goal from Stover would be the only score that the Ravens put up in this game, where in the fourth quarter, Stephen Davis ran for a 33-yard touchdown that put Washington 10–3 over the Ravens. With this final score, the Ravens suffered their second loss and fell to 5–2.[14]

Week 8: vs. Tennessee Titans

[edit]
Week 8: Tennessee Titans at Baltimore Ravens
Quarter1234Total
Titans077014
Ravens33006

at PSINet Stadium, Baltimore, Maryland

Game information

First quarter

Second quarter

Third quarter

  • TEN –Randall Godfrey 24-yard interception return (Al Del Greco kick),Titans 14–6

Fourth quarter

  • No scoring plays.

Top passers

Top rushers

Top receivers

In Week 8, the Ravens flew back home to face off against division rivalsTennessee Titans. The Ravens continued their touchdown-less streak, where Matt Stover produced the only score for Baltimore with two field goals (from the 21- and 38-yard lines). In the second quarter, Titans quarterback Steve McNair threw a 9-yard pass to Rodney Thomas to go ahead of the home team. Just under one point, the Ravens sought to get ahead of Tennessee, however, Tony Banks produced a game high of three interceptions, with the last one sealing the game for the Titans as they won 14–6. With this loss, the Ravens fell to 5–3.

Week 9: vs. Pittsburgh Steelers

[edit]
Week 9: Pittsburgh Steelers at Baltimore Ravens
Quarter1234Total
Steelers00639
Ravens06006

at PSINet Stadium, Baltimore, Maryland

  • Date: October 29
  • Game time: 1:00 pm. EST
  • Game weather: Windy, 47 °F (8 °C)
  • Game attendance: 69,200
  • TV announcers (CBS): Ian Eagle and Mark May
  • Recap
Game information

First quarter

  • No scoring plays.

Second quarter

  • BAL –Matt Stover 51-yard field goal,Ravens 3–0
  • BAL – Matt Stover 49-yard field goal,Ravens 6–0

Third quarter

Fourth quarter

  • PIT – Kris Brown 24-yard field goal,Steelers 9–6

Top passers

Top rushers

Top receivers

  • PIT –Hines Ward – 2 receptions, 55 yards
  • BAL – Jamal Lewis – 3 receptions, 51 yards

In a rematch from week 1, Baltimore continued their streak without a touchdown. However, second-string quarterback Trent Dilfer started in replacement ofTony Banks, who in the past four games had not thrown one touchdown but rather more interceptions. Dilfer was unable to connect with any receiver into the endzone on top of throwing a lone interception. The Ravens had the advantage heading into halftime with two field goals from Matt Stover that were over 40 yards. In the third quarter, the Steelers retaliated with six points of their own as a result of a touchdown and a missed extra point from Kris Brown.

Week 10: at Cincinnati Bengals

[edit]
Week 10: Baltimore Ravens at Cincinnati Bengals
Quarter1234Total
Ravens3210327
Bengals00707

at Paul Brown Stadium, Cincinnati, Ohio

Game information

First quarter

Second quarter

Third quarter

Fourth quarter

  • BAL – Matt Stover 32-yard field goal,Ravens 27–7

Top passers

Top rushers

Top receivers

  • BAL – Jamal Lewis – 3 receptions, 70 yards
  • CIN –Tony McGee – 2 receptions, 41 yards

In a rematch of Week 4, the Ravens traveled to Ohio against AFC Central adversaries, Bengals. Matt Stover put the Ravens on the board with three points after a 38-yard field goal in the first quarter. Baltimore entered their season best second quarter in this game with three touchdown passes from new starting quarterback Trent Dilfer that had the Ravens up by 24 unanswered points. Cincinnati answered with a touchdown, and their only score, during the third quarter with Peter Warrick's 4-yard rush. The game came to a close following a field goal from Stover that had the Ravens defeat the Bengals 27–7. The Ravens improved their record to 6–4 and began a seven-game winning streak.

Week 11: at Tennessee Titans

[edit]
Week 11: Baltimore Ravens at Tennessee Titans
Quarter1234Total
Ravens7100724
Titans0140923

atAdelphia Coliseum, Nashville, Tennessee

  • Date: November 12
  • Game time: 12:00 pm. EST
  • Game weather: 46 °F (8 °C)
  • Game attendance: 68,490
  • Referee: Mike Carey
  • TV announcers (CBS): Dick Enberg, Dan Dierdorf and Bonnie Bernstein
  • Recap
Game information

First quarter

Second quarter

Third quarter

  • No scoring plays.

Fourth quarter

  • TEN – Al Del Greco 23-yard field goal,Tied 17–17
  • TEN –Perry Phenix 87-yard interception return (kick failed),Titans 23–17
  • BAL –Patrick Johnson 2-yard pass from Trent Dilfer (Matt Stover kick),Ravens 24–23

Top passers

Top rushers

Top receivers

Just after battling against Tennessee three weeks earlier, Baltimore traveled to Nashville to face off against the Titans. The Ravens scored first on a 46-yard reception byQadry Ismail fromTrent Dilfer in the first quarter. Jamal Lewis would then double the points with a 2-yard rush that put up the Ravens 14–0 during the second quarter. The Titans answered with two touchdown passes from Steve McNair to Derrick Mason and Lorenzo Neal, respectively. After a field goal from Matt Stover, halftime stood at 17–14, favoring the Ravens. In a defensive struggle in the third quarter, no team was able to score. However, the game became tied at 17–17 with a 23-yard field goal from Al Del Greco upon the final quarter. Tennessee sought to end the game after Perry Phenix intercepted a pass from Dilfer and returned it 87 yards for a touchdown; however, Del Greco failed to convert the extra point. This allowed the Ravens to end the game with a touchdown pass to Patrick Johnson from Dilfer and a successful extra point conversion. The Titans did drive into field goal range in the final seconds, but Del Greco missed a 43 yard field goal as time expired. With this win, the Ravens raised their record to 7–4 and became the first team to defeat the Titans inAdelphia Coliseum.

Week 12: vs. Dallas Cowboys

[edit]
Week 12: Dallas Cowboys at Baltimore Ravens
Quarter1234Total
Cowboys00000
Ravens10701027

at PSINet Stadium, Baltimore, Maryland

Game information

First quarter

Second quarter

  • BAL –Shannon Sharpe 59-yard pass from Trent Dilfer (Matt Stover kick),Ravens 17–0

Third quarter

  • No scoring plays.

Fourth quarter

  • BAL – Matt Stover 19-yard field goal,Ravens 20–0
  • BAL –Priest Holmes 5-yard run (Matt Stover kick),Ravens 27–0

Top passers

Top rushers

Top receivers

The Ravens defense put up another dominant performance in a 27–0 shutout of theDallas Cowboys.Troy Aikman threw three interceptions and the Cowboys were held to 192 total yards and went 1/10 on third down. On the other hand, the Ravens offense racked up 479 total yards, which would be the most yards they would have that season.Jamal Lewis rushed for 187 yards andPriest Holmes put the game well out of reach with a late fourth quarter touchdown. With their third-straight win, the Ravens improved to 8–4, matching their win total from the previous season.

Postseason

[edit]
Main article:2000–01 NFL playoffs

AFC wild card game vs. (5) Denver Broncos

[edit]
Wild Card game: Denver Broncos at Baltimore Ravens
Quarter1234Total
Broncos03003
Ravens0147021

atPSINet Stadium, Baltimore, Maryland

  • Date: December 31
  • Game time: 12:30 pm. EST
  • Game weather: Clear, 28 °F (−2 °C)
  • Referee: Larry Nemmers
  • TV announcers (CBS): Greg Gumbel, Phil Simms and Armen Keteyian
Game information

First quarter

  • No scoring plays.

Second quarter

  • BAL –Jamal Lewis 1-yard run (Matt Stover Kick), 11:43.Ravens 7–0.Drive: 10 plays, 75 yards, 5:51.
  • DEN –Jason Elam 31-yard field goal, 4:31.Ravens 7–3.Drive: 12 plays, 68 yards, 7:12.
  • BAL –Shannon Sharpe 58-yard pass fromTrent Dilfer (Matt Stover kick), 4:06.Ravens 14–3.Drive: 1 play, 58 yards, 0:25.

Third quarter

  • BAL – Jamal Lewis 27-yard run (Matt Stover kick), 3:19.Ravens 21–3.Drive: 2 plays, 28 yards, 0:42.

Fourth quarter

  • No scoring plays.

Top passers

Top rushers

Top receivers

AFC Divisional Playoff Game at (1) Tennessee Titans

[edit]
Division Game: Baltimore Ravens at Tennessee Titans
Quarter1234Total
Ravens0731424
Titans703010

atAdelphia Coliseum, Nashville, Tennessee

  • Date: January 7
  • Game time: 12:30 pm. EST
  • Game weather: Clear, 43 °F (6 °C)
  • TV announcers (CBS): Dick Enberg, Dan Dierdorf and Bonnie Bernstein
Game information

First quarter

Second quarter

Third quarter

  • TEN – Al Del Greco 21-yard field goal, 8:14.Titans 10–7.Drive: 8 plays, 24 yards, 4:23.
  • BAL – Matt Stover 38-yard field goal, 3:05.Tied 10–10.Drive: 6 plays, 25 yards, 2:34.

Fourth quarter

  • BAL –Anthony Mitchell 90-yard blocked field goal return (Matt Stover kick), 12:12.Ravens 17–10.
  • BAL –Ray Lewis 50-yard interception return (Matt Stover kick), 6:41.Ravens 24–10.

Top passers

Top rushers

Top receivers

  • BAL –Qadry Ismail – 3 receptions, 53 yards
  • TEN – Eddie George – 8 receptions, 52 yards

AFC Championship Game at (2) Oakland Raiders

[edit]
AFC Championship: Baltimore Ravens at Oakland Raiders
Quarter1234Total
Ravens0103316
Raiders00303

atNetwork Associates Coliseum, Oakland, California

  • Date: January 14
  • Game time: 4:05 pm. EST
  • Game weather: Clear, 50 °F (10 °C)
  • TV announcers (CBS): Greg Gumbel, Phil Simms, Armen Keteyian and Bonnie Bernstein
Game information

First quarter

  • No scoring plays.

Second quarter

  • BAL –Shannon Sharpe 96-yard pass fromTrent Dilfer (Matt Stover Kick), 11:08.Ravens 7–0.Drive: 3 plays, 88 yards, 1:27.
  • BAL – Matt Stover 31-yard field goal, 8:19.Ravens 10–0.Drive: 4 plays, 7 yards, 1:53.

Third quarter

  • OAK –Sebastian Janikowski 24-yard field, 10:07.Ravens 10–3.Drive: 9 plays, 33 yards, 3:34.
  • BAL – Matt Stover 28-yard field goal, 5:08.Ravens 13–3.Drive: 9 plays, 51 yards, 4:59.

Fourth quarter

  • BAL – Matt Stover 21-yard field goal, 7:28.Ravens 16–3.Drive: 7 plays, 3 yards, 4:04.

Top passers

Top rushers

  • BAL –Jamal Lewis – 29 rushes, 79 yards
  • OAK – Bobby Hoying – 3 rushes, 13 yards

Top receivers

Super Bowl XXXV vs. (N1) New York Giants

[edit]
Super Bowl XXXV: Baltimore Ravens vs. New York Giants
Quarter1234Total
Ravens73141034
Giants00707

atRaymond James Stadium, Tampa Bay, Florida

Game information

First quarter

Second quarter

  • BAL – Matt Stover 47-yard field goal, 1:41.Ravens 10–0.Drive: 7 plays, 59 yards, 2:28.

Third quarter

  • BAL –Duane Starks 49-yard interception return (Matt Stover kick), 3:49.Ravens 17–0.
  • NYG –Ron Dixon 97-yard kickoff return (Brad Daluiso kick), 3:31.Ravens 17–7.
  • BAL –Jermaine Lewis 84-yard kickoff return (Matt Stover kick), 3:13.Ravens 24–7.

Fourth quarter

  • BAL –Jamal Lewis 3-yard run (Matt Stover kick), 8:45.Ravens 31–7.Drive: 6 plays, 38 yards, 4:17.
  • BAL – Matt Stover 34-yard field goal, 5:27.Ravens 34–7.Drive: 5 plays, 18 yards, 3:02.

Top passers

Top rushers

Top receivers

  • BAL –Brandon Stokley – 3 receptions, 52 yards, TD
  • NYG – Tiki Barber – 6 receptions, 26 yards

The Ravens and Giants set a Super Bowl record by scoring three touchdowns in three consecutive plays, tallying just 36 seconds in the third quarter. The Ravens defense completely shut down the Giants offense, not yielding a single point. The only points the Giants would score on would be a kickoff return for a touchdown. The Ravens held the Giants to 152 total yards of offense and forced five turnovers along with four sacks. The Ravens defense surrendered just one offensive touchdown in four playoff games and only allowed 16 points (4.0 points per game).

Defensive legacy

[edit]

The Ravens defense in 2000 is often named among the greatest NFL defenses of all time. Baltimore gave up only 970 rushing yards (60.6 per game) all year, an NFL record for a 16-game season,[15] and 186 fewer yards than the next lowest team, Baltimore'sSuper Bowl XXXV opponent, theNew York Giants. Baltimore gave up only five rushing touchdowns all season, and allowed a paltry 2.7 yards per rush, both league bests. Baltimore only allowed 165 points all season, also an NFL record for a 16-game season. Including the postseason, Baltimore's defense allowed only 188 points in 20 games to opposing offenses that year (9.4 points per game). The Ravens allowed three other touchdowns that came from their opponents' defense and special teams (two interception returns and one kickoff return). Furthermore, the Ravens recovered an astronomical 26 opponent's fumbles during the season, double the total of the second-ranked team.[16] Their defense also intercepted 23 passes to give them a total of 49 turnovers forced that season, most in the NFL. They did all of this despite their own offense's passing struggles and going five consecutive games without scoring a touchdown.

Statistical siteFootball Outsiders noted, "One more interesting note on the Baltimore defense: it was the only dominant defense of the past few years to be based on stopping the run instead of controlling the pass. For all the clichés about the need to stop the run, in general the best defenses are ranked the highest because they have the best ratings against the pass, not against the run – just like the best offenses are ranked the highest because they are the best through the air, not on the ground. The 2000 Ravens only rank seventh in defense against the pass, but their rushing defense ... is far and away the best of the past six seasons."[17]

Awards

[edit]

Middle linebacker Ray Lewis was named NFL Defensive Player of the Year by theAssociated Press. Five players represented the Ravens in thePro Bowl: Lewis joineddefensive tackleSam Adams,safetyRod Woodson,offensive tackleJonathan Ogden, andkickerMatt Stover. Matt Stover joined Lewis and Ogden on the associated press' All-Pro first team. Defensive end Rob Burnett joined Adams and Woodson on the AP All-Pro second team.

References

[edit]
  1. ^Oestreicher, Kevin (November 16, 2021)."This statistic shows just how good the Ravens' defense was in 2000".Ravens Wire. USA Today. RetrievedJune 22, 2022.
  2. ^"2000 Ravens Defense: Greatest Of All Time".Ebony Bird. January 25, 2016. RetrievedJune 22, 2022.
  3. ^Football, The Chancellor of (July 21, 2014)."Top Ten Single Season Defenses in NFL History : #2 2000 Baltimore Ravens".Taylor Blitz Times. RetrievedJune 22, 2022.
  4. ^"NFL 100".NFL.com. RetrievedJune 22, 2022.
  5. ^Karpovich, Todd (May 18, 2022)."Ravens 2000 Team, One of Greatest Defenses Get 30 for 30 Documentary".Sports Illustrated. RetrievedJune 22, 2022.
  6. ^Finnegan, Jimmy."The 2000 Baltimore Ravens: A Team for the Ages".Bleacher Report. RetrievedJune 22, 2022.
  7. ^PressBox (January 28, 2021)."2000 Ravens: Remembering One Tough Team".PressBox. RetrievedJune 22, 2022.
  8. ^Long •, Julius (February 18, 2021)."Jack Del Rio and Ray Lewis Reminisce on Historic 2000 Baltimore Ravens Defense".NBC4 Washington. RetrievedJune 22, 2022.
  9. ^"NFL Top 100 Teams". Pro Football Reference.
  10. ^"100 Greatest Teams: Numbers 100-1 SUPERCUT".NFL.com. November 23, 2019.
  11. ^"Ray Lewis Discipline".
  12. ^"2000 Baltimore Ravens Statistics & Players".Pro-Football-Reference.com.
  13. ^2000 Baltimore Ravens schedule and results
  14. ^"Baltimore Ravens 3 at Washington Redskins 10".Pro-Football-Reference.com. October 15, 2000. RetrievedJanuary 12, 2012.
  15. ^Pro-Football-Reference.com: In a single season, from 1940 to 2011, in the regular season, sorted by ascending opp Rushing Yds
  16. ^"2000 NFL Opposition & Defensive Statistics".Pro-Football-Reference.com. RetrievedMarch 8, 2025.
  17. ^2000 DVOA Ratings and Commentary
  18. ^abcNFL 2001 Record and Fact Book, Workman Publishing Co, New York, NY,ISBN 0-7611-2480-2, p. 362
  19. ^abcdefghijNFL 2001 Record and Fact Book, Workman Publishing Co, New York, NY,ISBN 0-7611-2480-2, p. 201
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